davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08

Mrs. Goodweather: 1t must b.
dreadful 70 be buried prematurely."
Mr.. Goodweather: "Oh, ] don't know,
l wouldn't worry. my dear. 1t won't
happen to YOU Mrs. Goodweatber
well. hope not" Mr.. Goodweather
NO. love. You'll never be buried toe
SOON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-08

Sore Throat and lungs, Chapped
Hands and Face positively cured by
Ponds Extract; sold only in bottles, with
butr wrapper and trademark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

DIcHMOND THEATRE.
HI 1wkNTY-TnIRD SEASON.
FRED. WARDE
FRIDAY and sATukDAY, March xssh and
p6th. and SATURDAY AATlxEx
Pcx-shset psnSwEDNESpAYs q Box-ouss
a. O'Clock 4. y. nh eu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Lnutnn,s DernleatIon.
nv telerrnph to the Dispatch.

IBv telegraph 10 Tue Dlsphlcn.I
New YORK. March 19.-Ihe where
aLouts of Rufus Kirkland, confidential
clerk and partner OF Walter L. Lawton,
who absconded Tuesday, taking with
him over half million OF dollars, are
almost ms little known as those Of Law
ton. Kirkland has not been at the o.iice
Of the Nayassa Company for two days,
and the same story IS told at the Office
of the Ammoniate and Oil Company, OF
which he was also partner with Lawton.
The suggestion is that he has gone
away, as be went to the Dept with
Lawton, and then took out attachments
against Lawton's property, which he
himself had Il share In. The sheriff IS
still in possession OF Lawton's Broad
way Office, and what books are left are
still untouched in the safe. The credit
oIs have not yet been called together,
nor has any attempt been made
to settle with them. MIR. Jones, OF the
Del Azotin Company, the principal
stock of which was owned by Lawton,
said that the creditors would not suffer
much, as the attachments he had OBJ
tanned would he used for the benefit oil
the creditors in general. Property at
Little Ferry, n. j., worth about 49,
Geo, and on the Island of Nayassa,
would also be attached. No estimate
of the liabilities can yet be made, as
the LAYTON firm had papers scattered
all over the country. The principal
loss, it is believed, will fall on banks
Abraham King, of No. 26l Broad
way, who hes obtained some S22o, w
worth OF attachments against the es ate
Of Walter +. Lawton, said that tht
| missing mans safe had been open'o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
HAVEN'T BOUGHT CONTROb.
TuEN0RTIIwEsTERN FLOODS.
Towns Submerged. Railroad rraclG
swept. and Bridges Damaged.
[By telegraph to the DIspat


ST. PAUL, MINI, March ia P'0-
nccr Press special from Bismarck,
Oak, dated yesterday, gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the flood The
most serious damage was that to the
high trestle of the Northern Pacific at
the western end of the bridge. The
ice knocked out several bents of the
undermining. Even if the water re-
cedes tonight it will be impossible to
resume travel without transfer, as mt least
a mile of track between the bridge and
Mandan is swept away. All the tele-
graph wires between the bridge and
Mandan are also down and the poles
swept away. There is no means OF com
munication whatever between Bismarck
and Mandan. The Pacific express ar
irving here at noon returned to st. Paul
on regular schedule-time of the Atlantic
express from the West tonight. An
attempt has been made to break the
gorge ut Sibley island by dynamite, but
thus far without avail, although over
five hundred pounds have been used.
Several houses on the lowlands have
been swcptaway, and to-nightaresculn8
party are out with boat for Mike
Feemer and man named Beal and two
women, who are known to be sur
rounded by water five miles below here.
Word was brought of their perilous
condition by Paul Herman, husband OF
one of the women, who himself had to
swim long distance and wade in water
up to his breast over two miles. The
weather is cool and it is freezingc lit
tie tonight. With glass it is OBJ
served that the streets in Mandan and
the first story of many buildings are
completely submerged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

SATURDAY. March ~, 1887.
SALEs-FIRsr BOARDED Richmond city SO
due ls0g at 1903; $500 Virginia siOs lex. cou-
,.,p.N NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
FotberHeIIer Sent TO Prison.

fRy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch
DUBLIN. March l9.-Father Keller,
who was arrested at Youghal yesterday,
was driven to the court to-day in the
Lord Mayors carriage, receiving an
ovation from the people in the streets.
He refused to give any testimony as to
his custody of tenants moneys as trus-
tee, undcr the plan of campaign, and
was committed to prison for contempt
of court. The Judge declared that If
the priests action in disobeying the
court were permitted the whole ma
chincrv Of the bankruptcy law would
lie upset.
The scene in the streets when Father
Keller was being taken to court Is I'M
PARALLEL in the history of Dublin. Vast
crowds had collected, and when the
priest appeared riding in the Lord
MAYORS carriage cheer after cheer
erected him. The noise and excitement
10th inside and outside of the court
rocm were so great as to prevent the
hcaIingof the case, and the Judge threat
ened to clear the court unless silence
was maintained. Finally order was re-
stored and Father Keller took the oath.
He refused to testify on the ground
that he would disclose confidence re.
uosed in him as priest. The Judge said
there was 10 legal justification for his
refusal, and said the question had no
reference to the witnesses spiritual ca
pacity. Father Keller was then com
mittcd forcontcmpt, and wastaken out OF
count and placed III cab in the custody
Of officers. The people Immediately
made n rush for the vehicle, removed
the horses s. ond dragged it through the
streets to Kilmainham jail. where the
priest was locked up. Archbishop
Walsh, of Dublin, was among the spec
tators III court, and he. William
OErion. Lord-Mayor Sullivan, and
Timothy Harrington, member of Pariia-
mcnt, followed the priest to jail in car
riaecs. Father Keller received a con
tinuous ovation on the passage from
the court to the jail.
The populace marched to kllmdln-
ham jail singingalternotely "God Save
Ireland and Wen Hang Judge Boyc
On Sour Crangc-Tree." The people
uncovered their heads upon arriving n
the scene Of Emmot' execution. Father
| keller entered the prison leaning or
Archbishop Walsh's arm. OBrier
haranguod the crowd He predicted
| that the conflict which had begur
would end in the destruction of tho
Tory power and "thc present infamous
system Of alien misrule."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
ASHLAND NOTES.
whife-Cress Society - nuover
TrOop-Fun for the Town, &c.

The Ashland correspondent OF the
Dispatch writes as follows
Efforts are being made here By one
or two Of the ministers and other who
attended the recent Mount Vernon
Bible school TO organize the White
Cross Society in the college. This or
eaDization has for its aim the e1cour
agement Of purity Of life as equally
neediul in men as in women. In seve.
mi Of the institutions Of the United
States il has been tiled and proves a
wholesome and helpful society.
The hanover Troop, q cavalry com
paDy recently started here, and com
posed Of the citizens Of the counties,
bu. u few days ago had Instructions TO
assemble at Ashland for dress parade.
The affair, however, proved failure, as
only about seven OF the company ap-
peared, and but two in uniform.
Goldmith's charming comedy "Shc
Stcors to Conquer - will be given here
by the college talent on the DIST OF
April. The proceeds will be devoted to
tie part improvement Of the interior of
The Washington Hall.
Through the efforts Of ProiessorJ. j..
Crenshaw and others arrangements will
be made for the first annual feld-dly
at Randolph-Macon College early in
May. The programme arranged is COM
plete and includes every branch OF
physical culture. together with several
ridiculous races. Several of The sporting
men Of New York have kindly offered 81
furnish prizes for the occasion, and it
will doubtless be a success.
The revival services here continue in
interest from day to day, and fully
thirty have been converted. Tonight
4 special prayer-meeting will be led by
President w. W. Smith in the parlor OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-- SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 1887

She is Mrs. Masseit's German servans,
girl. She narrated afr sh her story q
several groups Of men who early one
morning in the summer OF 1884 called
at Mrs. Metz's house for "Mr. Mock
locklin," and were directed ny hef
ret door, and who repeated their vls''
and inquiries week or two later. one
identified Cleary as one of the men VINO
called twice. On the objection OF Mr..
Sbafcr Justice Barrett ruled against
the bringing Of the Graphic pictures
into the case this time. On cross
examination by Mir. Shafer Miss Metz
recalled that she had worked for two
families, both named Held, but conld
not remember the given names OF any
Of the members of either. She could
not say that Cleary was in either OF the
two parties of men who called on the
first night. She could not swear thai
be was in the party that called on tne
second night, two weeks later, nor on the
third occasion, which was week. She
saw Clcary on one or more of these oc
casions, which one OF them she could
not or would not swear to, nor what
clothing he wore.
On the redirect examination Nate
picked out and identified F.ullgraii as
one OF the callers at McL0u ghlin 5
house in 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Sc. aonrrn,s rnsrryAL.
Interesting Ceremonies OF the Gath
OIic Churches aud Limitations.

Yesterday in all the Catholic churches
and institutions in this city. as also in
the whole Catholic world, WAS celebrated
as the feast of st. Joseph, the patron
saint Of the universal church.
The festival was ushered in by SER
vices held at st. Joscphs Orphan Asy-
lum, corner Of Fourth and Marshall
streets. The chapel was beautifully
decorated and every seat wBs taken.
Very Rev. A. Van dc Vyyer celebrated
Mass and exposed the blessed slcra-
mcnt. The music was exquisite.
At later hours Of the day services
were held in the Cathedral and in st.
Mays, St. Joseph's, and St. Patrick
churches, and at the Convent OF the
Visitation.
At the Home Of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor the services commenced at o
o'clock A. NJ. in the chapel. AT u
o'clock the house was thrown open 10
visitors, and in a short time the halls
and rooms on the first floor were packed
with people Of all denominations. AT
1890 o'clock the clergy, together with
the XayeI1an Brothers IN white aprons,
marched into the large dining-room,
whora4he old people (nen and women,
about ninety in number, were seated al
the tables, which we're laden with an
abundance Of meats and delicacies,
furnished by the benefact0rs OF the
Little Sisters. A humber Of ladies
and gentlemen were presented with
white aprons and acted as walters &c
the old people, who look upon
this day as one OF their happiest in the
year After the feast an address o.
welcome and thanks was spoken by an
old lady, and after some singing by the
old people all present repaired to
commodious room where the inmates
(all over the age of sixty years. enjoyed
an hour of dancing to the sound of good
music furnished by some kind friends
The festivities closed with the bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament, be
fore which the vicar-gcneral, Very
Rev. A. Van de Vyver, took occasion, IL
the name of the Little Sisters, to thank
all who 10y their presence or otherwise
contributed to the enjoyment Of the ole
ueoulC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
DysCoyr.rD BY A DREAM.
Young woman Discovers Her Par
ents After an Absence Of rwen-
fy-Two Years.

A New York special says : The hap
piest family in Williamsburg may be
found at the home OF Jacob Fehlinger,
shoemaker. Twenty-Five years ago
pretty, black.eyed, twelye-year-old
Caroline Fehlinger left her parents
house. Oh the corner of Eighth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street,
New York. to go 10 school. She
lost her way. A policeman found her
in this plight and took her 10 the sta
tion-house. She said her fathers name
was "Fedinge," but she could not tell
where she lived. The Directory was
consulted, but no such name could be
found, and no one coming 10 claim
her, she was sent TO Randall's island.
This is her story. 9he parents were
distracted with grief. Detectives were
put on the case, and advertisements
were inserted in all the papers.
The search was prosecuted for a
long time. until $500, the savings OF
a life of hard labor, was exhausted.
As years passed they lost hope, and
finally resigned themselves 10 the be-
lief that she was dead. Little Carrie
remained on the island. After being
there five months she was adopted 10y
a Mr.. and Mrs Brown and went 10 live
with them in this city. In 1873 the
Brown family went West and Carrie
refused TO 60. She went 10 live
as A servant with General Corlss
family, and afterward went with them
to Virginia, where she remained five
years. Then they returned to Brook
iyn. When they got back she left
them and opened dressmaking eslab-
lisbment next to their house. Five
years ago she married Mr. ii. Bennett
and went to live with him. Two
months ago she dreamed about her
parents and that they were living in
Brooklyn. She told man her dream.
He asked her fathers name and how it
was spelled. -.
al il is a German name 1t should
be spelled Fehlingor, Gnd not Fed
niger, >" be said.
The Directory was consulted, and the
nome Jacob Fehlinger was found The
Hllsnlup PlIi, INV biphh ihtp NOuiRH-
hood, called at the place. An elderly
lady, with gray hair, admitted her.
Mother and daughter were face to face,
but neither recognized the other. Tho
girlthon confronted hermother, and said
She was her long-lost daughter. Mrs.
Fehhnger refused TO recognize her "a
such until some other Identification
could be given. Caroline, after few
moments hesitation, remembered that
at the time Of her disappearance she had
a small bureau, some dishes, and doll.
The identity was sufficient, and mother
and daughter embraced. Tho little
bureau was still preserved, and stood
in one corner Of the room. Mr.. Fob
lingcr, the girls father, was summoned.
and he at once recognized his missing
daughter. The girl then related the
story OF her disappearance as told
above. She has left her husband, who
is a dissipated character, and is now
living in happiness with her aged mo-
ther and father
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
PcrsnnnI mud RricGs

Miss Kate Crane, of Jersey City, is
the guest of Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee.
Misses Lucy and Peggie Bigger, Of
Spotsylvania, are in the city on Il visit
10 relatives.
Miss Mamie Herndon, of Fredericks-
burg, is the guest Of Miss Thomas
corner Of Adams and Grace streets.
Miss Annie V. Ball, of east Clay
street, is spending few weeks in Bal
timore with friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Phillips, of Fredericks-
burg, spent several days last week with
her friend Miss Gay Miller, south Third
street.
Miss Lucy Daingerfeld, of Augusta
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward II. Fisher, no. Az north Twelfth
street.
Mrs. DR.. A. c. Doggett, of Fredc-
ricksburg, is in the city, the guest OF
Mrs. William z. Tanner, No. 2l6 south
Third street.
Mrs. DOggctt will sing for the oiler-
tory at st. paul's church to-day 81 He
was Despised and Rejected Of Men,
from Handcl's "Messiah.
Miss Flora Tncc, after a brief and
delightful visit here, left on Friday to
visit friends in New York city. From
there she will return to her home IN
Hopkinsyille, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer S. Adams, OF
Louisville, Ky, are registered at the
Exchange. Mrs. Adams has many
friends here who knew her as Miss Let
tie Robinson before her marriage with
Mr.. Adams.
Senator NJ. c. Butlcr, of South Caro-
lima: Hon. William Walter Phelps, OF
New Jersey Congressman James Laird
and i. c. Webster, of Nebraska G. W
Smith. of Washington G. 5. Adamsan
wife. of Louisville, Ky. ; i. i. Scaries
of New York Miss Cass. Of New York
and Mrs. NJ. =. S. Hopkins of New
York, ere at the Exchange. Mrs. Hop
l.ins is the window OF the Alr. Hopkins
who was a partner of Mr. c. p. Hunt
| inotOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
TWO DAMAGE SUITS.
Small Verde; in one; verdict for
defendant In the Other.

The case of Thomas Watkins against
the receivers Of the Richmond and Al
leghany railroad WAS tried i'll the City
Circuit Court yesterday Damages
were placed at 5000. hut the jury
only found a verdict for $500. A mo-
ton to set the verdict aside was made
bv counsel for the defence and over
ruled.
Watkins, who was an engineer on
this road, alleged that on September
18th. in getting down from his engine,
he stepped upon a rotten plank in the
turn-table, which gave way, and his leg
went through, injuring it very badly,
and besides he sustained permanent IN
juries. 49,.
Another damage suit tried in this
court was that OF Patrick =. Ryan u.s..
The Nestham Granite Company for
81. eco damages. The jury brought III
a verdict for the defendant On the
9Th Of June. 1855, during a storm the
shed under which Ryan was working Mt
the quarry was blown down, breaking a
rib and iniurine his shoulder, back,
and side. The allegation upon which
the suit was brought was that the she'd
was not securely built.
Mr.. Walter T.. Addison qualified to
practice in this court, and Mr. William
Josiah Lcake as commissioner OF chan
CeTy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

/ Overture. "Das Nachtla8er Won
Granada" lKreutzer,) Orchestra. :.
Alto solo. 1.-THE Alpine Rose" (Sie-
ber) Mrs. A. c. Doggett, OF Frede-
ksbmrg. Va. 3. Clarinet solo, polo
naise. "On the Beautiful James. "a.
Gebhardt0 dedicated to the Mozart
ASSOCIATION Mr.. Felix Jardella. 4. a.
" Heimweh," Dungmaun) b, Sara
bande DC Cing-Mars, (Gounod, Orches,,
fra ,. Alto solo, q, recitative aud
ana "Rinaldo," (HandeD b, Barley
Freak words by Miss Am6he Riyes
music by Iredell Jenkins,) Mrs. A. G.;
Doceett. 6. Trio, violin, viola, and
cello. beethoven Messrs, Laube.
Beseler. and rhilow. 7. Potpourri,
~Mikado." (Sullivan,) Orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
scl,ooncr SUM. IN CoIllsIon.
10y telegraph to the Dlspotch.l

by Nlt-iuph 10 thp IA f"e~N'l
WHTEsToNF, l.. J., March -
About 1890 this morning the schooner
A. ". Thompson. from Bridgeport,
Conn, bound to East New York, minus
cargo, while lacking III the sound OF
Wiilett's Point, was run into by the
steamer Idlewild, bound for New York.
The schooner sunk Immediately, pro
baby three of the crow being
drowned. Another, supposed to be
the captain, was picked up by. the
ldlewiid's boat and taken to New
York. His head was split open, and
he will probably die. The names OF
the schooner's crew could not be ascer-
tanned. as when Il boat, which put out
from here Immediately after the COLI
sion TO rescue the men, had reached
the scene, the Idlewild had steamed to
New York.
An eyewitness on the shore saw the
schooner tack directly in front OF the
+. ldlewild's bow, which struck her i'm
mediatelv afterwards. There appeared
TO be great excitement among the
steamers passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
TIE New Alliance.

lByAnglo-Amcrican cable 10 the Dispa:ch.l
LoNpoS, March 19.-lt is stated that
the pew alliance between Germany,
AUSTRIA, and Italy places these Powers
on an equality. an three will under
take the protection Of individual inter
ests, infringement OF which might dis
turb the peace of Europe 1t Is M
mored at ' Jenna that Emperor Francis
Joseph will follow the example of Ger
many and confer decoration on Signor
III Robilant, the Italian Foreign Minis
ter. The announcement is expressed
in Paris that a treaty OF alliance be-
tween Germany, Italy, and Austria was
signed, while the attention of France is
fixed upon Germany. The former For
eign Minister of France said TO II cor
respondent of the London Times: 1
should have shrunk from nothing 10
prevent the signing of this treaty,
which | consider the most serious and
ycxatious event for us that has hap
pcned il the past sixteen years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

FNOs.-Died. March 10Th, at bis residence,
TWepty-ninth and Clay streets, WILLIAM Is,
FNOs. In the fifty-ninth year OF his age.
The funeral services will be held MONDAY
the Plat, at 3 p. NJ, from Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, South Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend
McKRNNA.-Died, at her home, New Canton.
buckingham county, Va, Thursday, March
i3ih. LUCY KATE TRANSPORT. wife Of j. I.
McKenna, IN the twenty-ninth year OF her age,
thus has this lovely flower, In tho spring
time Of life, been suddenly transplanted 70
mansions not built by hands Thus inscruta'
bly, has the destroying angel entered tho hap.
IS home circle and extinguiehod tho light that
Ililed IL with gladness but the memory OF her
virtues. ike the perfume OF the flower, will
Iinger 10 solace the sorrowing ones left behind.
Il.
PURCELI--Di In this city. Of the resi-.
depce OF his brother, Mr.. John Purcell, No. DC
east Clay street. CHARLES w. PURCELL, IN
The SEVENTEEN year Of his age.
Funeral from the Monumental church MON
DAY EVENING at 400 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Lee Brown (col0red) assGulting and beating
Emily Miner. Dismissed.
Mike McIlenry, assaulang Delaware flea-
saniA Discharged.
Milton Rove, assauitlaG and boating his VIE.
Discharged 49,.
thomas Mnnn. vagrant and suspicious
character. Security required for ten days IN
The sum 81 800.
Willis JORDAN (cOloredO, vagraut ordered
10 leave town IN twonty-four hours.
Martha Booker (eOlOred), Keeping disorderiy
and ill-goYerpsd house and assaultng cursinS,
apd abusing Mir. Marks and sarah ". Jones.
surefy required in the SUN OF 500 for six
months.
Henry Thompson (cOlored), a per'ol OF IN.
sound mind. Sent TO Jail and a commission OF
ltiuacy ordered.
Henry Smith tcolored), stealing dog Of the
value Of So the property Of George w. Wood
son. WOOds0n having recovered LIS dog the
case was dismissed.
Moses Livingston. threatening 20 assault and
kill Lazarus BurnsseIn, and said Burnsteih
tearing bodily harm al his hands trays that
livingston he placed under bonds. Dismissed
upon payment OF costs.
Lewis Gray (colcfedl, usilg profane language
ON The street Fined s. aud costs.
me first hour Of the session OF tho court was
consumed hearing the casos OF parties, having
unlicensed dogs and goa,s, and keeping hogs
without having obtained permit 20 keep them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20

streets there are no cases Of special in
tcrest or importance to be considered.
Professor Il. Morrissette aud family,
who recently moved from this city to
baltimore, returned Friday morning.
They will reside in Richmond for til
present, at least.
A regular meeting of the Missionary
Society OF the Bainbridge-Street B1p-
tist church will he held at 81 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Rev. I. p Epes, Of the Presbyterian
church, hes returned from visit 10 the
country and will fiji his pulpit to-day.
The mce,iDgs at the Central Metho
dist church viii be continued this week.
Much interest is being manifested. The
pastor, Rev. William II. Christian, Is
assisted by Rev. MessrS. Wiley and Dey,
Of the Fifth-Slrcct and West-End
churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
Trial Ex.Aiderman Cieary
nv tnlnrrnnh % tho pIspateh.l

New YORK, March 19.-At the open.
ing of the trial of Thomas Cleary, the
indicted Doodle alderman, to-day, Mrs:
Harriet Massett, the old lady who lived
next door to Alderman Mclaughlin,
gave substantially the same testimony
she gave in the McQuade and ONell
trials. She said people often mistook
her house for Mr.. McLaughlin's, and
she has made the same mistake once OF
twice Herself.
Eatie Metz was the next witness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-20
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

N,Rcu ia.-Market very duh ani no trans
actions reported. Prime. 3ka3Rc. fancy. &c !,
common. lNaSc.; shclled, Bate. factory hand
licked, "a. aiAc.